You shouldn't need any hardware, but often time the software comes with the camera and if not you can go to the Camera's Manufactures website and download it. Also most the time you just have to plug the USB into the camera and the computer and it works right away without any software.
Input Device.
She uses a Hasselbad digital camera.
Well you can either type your camera compony/version and ask what gb it is
Any film camera with a light meter, and every digital camera, has a sensor that will do that.
It differs from camera to camera, but using a USB cable and the software provided, it's fairly easy. The manual that came with the camera should have the instructions, but if you don't have it, go to the manufacturer's website and look for the manual for your make of camera there. You should also have a USB cable that goes with the camera if you wish to install it. You will need a driver for the camera, and that usually comes on a CD with the camera. Again, if you don't have this, look at the support section of the manufacturer's website for a driver for your camera model. If you have the CD or have downloaded the driver, I suggest you follow the instructions in the manual. However, if you cannot obtain the manual, plug in your camera to the USB port and turn the camera on. In XP or Vista, the found new hardware wizard will come up and it will look on the CD for the driver, or you can specify the location of the downloaded driver. The wizard will install it properly and you can start using it. The device should turn up in video capturing applications such as Windows Movie Maker. Alternatively, if you have a DV port on your camera, a DV port on your computer, and a DV cable, you can capture video without installing it. All you need is a DV driver installed on your PC.
if you want to delete whilst memory card is in the camera, each camera is different - either dheck your users manual or ask about a specific camera or at least the brand and type of camera if you have a drive for the card on your computer you can delete by opening the drive from "my computer" and deleting from there - you can also try reformating the disc in the camera which normally erases all info
An input device
A digital camera does not put Any "Device" into a computer. A digital camera acts as a storage device and an output device, it transfers jpeg and other similar files to computers as well as mp4 and other movie files.
USB Port
Memory Stick Pro
A film camera
Memory stick PRO Duo with Adapter
Basically - No. A computer virus can possibly damage images you have downloaded to your computer, but not your camera. A virus does its business by running certain system commands in the operating system. The camera does not have the same type of operating system as a computer.
First, the pictures from the digital camera are transferred to a computer through a card reader or the camera's USB. Then it is printed on photo paper, a special type of paper which has gloss. Simple as that.
Digital camera
An Internet protocol camera is a type of digital video camera which is commonly employed for surveillance and these cameras can send and receive data via a computer network and the internet.
For some reason a CAMERA is a CAMERA not a computer
In IP Camera is called an Internet Protocol Camera. Its a type of video camera commonly used for surveillance. It sends data via a computer network an the interent.